Outsider Review

“This novel shifts from wolves to humanity and
back again with a cast of characters who are truly remarkable; all entwined in
a love story which will have you swooning and shifting in your seats.” - EponaReviews

All little girls dream of being a princess. They
dream of a prince. A fairy tale of their own. They’ve all watched Snow White,
Cinderella and Beauty and the Beast; but none ever dreamt they’d be the beast...

Sophie’s world is turned upside down when she
discovers the truth about her life. About what she is. She’s scared but she’s
not alone. She may not have her prince but she certainly has her Alpha and he’s
all hers.

I thoroughly enjoyed this novel and found myself
occasionally laughing throughout the story. There’s action, friendship,
betrayal, secrets, romance and, of course, wolves.

The story is written in first person, past tense,
from the POV of 17 year old Sophie. The only downside to this novel (possibly
down to being self-published) is the lack of editing which occasionally makes
itself known through the odd spelling error and missing word, but despite this,
it was a flawless novel.

This is a
romance story and so much more and despite not containing vampires or
werewolves (the wolves in this novel are known as “shifters”) I would recommend
this novel for fans of “Twilight” as the Williams wolf pack reminds me so much
of the Cullens family. And for once, there is not a love triangle!

I picked up this novel after devouring Maggie
Stiefvater’s “The Wolves Of Mercy Falls” trilogy and found myself craving more.
Outsider did not quench my thirst but in fact gave me a taste for something
new.

Micalea adds her own twist on what could have been a cliché shifter novel.